Such a pity," wrote the best-selling fantasy author in a reply to a fan who, after seeing Good Omens, wished in a tweet that Gaiman would pitch a 1602 series for Disney+. "I asked Marvel TV about me making 1602 last year, but they weren't interested. Running between November of 2003 and June of 2004, the limited series (drawn by Andy Kubert and colored by Richard Isanove) imagined an alternate world in which Marvel's most iconic heroes existed within the context of 17th-century England. The eight-part comic was so popular, that it spawned three follow-up books: 1602: New World, Marvel 1602: Fantastick Four, and Spider-Man: 1602. Riding high on the success of Amazon's Good Omens miniseries, writer Neil Gaiman revealed via Twitter that he pitched a television adaptation of Marvel 1602 last year, which Marvel Television was not interested in making.
This afternoon, we've got the latest on Neil Gaiman, Disney+, and South African horror.
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